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The Huron Expositor, 1922-09-29, Page 6l at p...8 tali. --RIOT el OQNGIES. a. TPthentliith, 114 0., lea' aare.- lesred. Good frame house and bank els yep, lien house and delvingshed. xl. croute and plenty id gond ,weter. nfrot dwooadlttoa, 9a keNunn 91/4 miles from Beatortb and 8 Wiles Clinton, Will be meld cheap and on tam. APP1y to J. B. H'ENDZE8OON. VORA FOR SALE., ---NORTH HALF OF ;cot 5. Coneeasion 2. Hallett, containing 80 itareg. 'Mora aro on the premises a good ,frame•haus, and bank barn 84:82 Wath a 18 foot leen to. All fenced and till`s drained and seeded m grams. Five mil,. from Elea - forth; 40 rode from en►ool. For further par- ' tremors asoly on Lot S. or phone 18-147. Bea- , forth. THOMAS F2. LIVINGSTONEtb- 6, •' No. 2, Seador868-td OF 1 AI 1 JLJ GLEISH haat' : pos tn. feli a AmerI' scan newsp ratite a sries of articles whi' hh aim to explain the fam- ous tricks of the Indian jugglers. Many of them are shown to be nothing but skilful jugglery, with prepared apparatus such ae one may see often on the vaudeville stage. When these explanations do not suffice, as, for instance, in the often -witnessed feat of a juggler throwing a rope into the air, up which a small boy climbs until be disappears in the sky, the hypothesis of hypnotism is introduced. In May, 1921, Mr. C. L. Hardcastle contributed an article to Chamber's Journal, in which he described some half dozen amazing tricks performed I at his bungalow by a first class 14n- dian juggler, and which he could not account for, except on the theory that he had been hypnotized. Anoth- er witness of the disappearing -boy trick said that he discovered by accid- ent that the others of the spectators who would be prepared to swear that they saw the boy vanish in thin air were hypnotized. Instead of fixing his gaze on the juggler, as everyone else naturally did, he kept his eyes on the ground, and only raised them when the exclamations of the others indicated that they were witnessing a marvel. Then he looked and saw his companions staring into the air, but himself saw neither rope nor boy. In another article in the current issue of Chambers, Mr. Haarbcastle says that the Indian jugglers are to be divided into two classes—those whose work is nothing but clever sleight-of-hand, and those who either have the gift of mass hypnotism or perform some other wonders unknown to the Caucasian. The same issue contains a contribution from M. E. M'Gregor, who has lived in India for thirty years and tells of some tricks, which, as he says, take one into the mysterious ground of the fourth dim- ension. A short time ago an elderly Brahmin walked up to the verandah of a friend's house in Lucknow and asked if he might perform a few tricks, as he was collecting funds for the temple to which he was attached. Being given permission, he asked what the sahibs would like him to do. Should he suspend his animation and sit where he was for two days? They said that fifteen minutes woold be long enough, whereupon he immediately closed his eyes and relaxed his muscles. A mirror was produced and held to his lips. it remained unclouded. The white men tried to feel the beating of a pulse in any artery. There was no sign of it, nor any other sign of life. At the end of fifteen minutes Mr. M'Gregor spoke to him and he awoke as from a sleep. When told that what he did was wonderful, he answered in an apathetic manner: "I was not here. It is quite easy." Then he asked for a heavy iron chain to be produced, and one was brought that was used as a trace on an ox -cart. He put it across his chest, under his arms, and had FARM FOR SALE.—Boo ACRES, RUNG Lots 8 and 4, Concession 4, Hallett Tow -whip, in good state of cultivation. Largs stone house and two bank bathe with • underneath: w ladmin and ter through the table. Will sen with or th- dnt_jrep end would separate either fame. 1 For pantomime apply to EDWARD PRYER& , R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 2841-tf WARM LE" ARM FOR SA—FARM OF TWO 80N- dred acres adjoining the Town of Sea - forth, conveniently situated to W churches. schools- and Collegiate. There la a comfort- able 150x5 cottage with a cement ketch barn 100a56 with atone stabling underneath for 0 horses, 76 bead of cattle and 40 Imp with 'steel stnnehiom and water before all ' stock; litter carrier and feed carrier and two Gamont silos ; driving shed and plat- form scales. Watered wellby a rook n eand windmill. The farm Is drained and In I a high state of cultivotion. The crop in the ground—chilies clay l.sn. [mmadl- i m to possmolon. Apply to M. BEATON. f. 8 2. Seaforth. Oat. 2787-tf rrHE EXECUTORS OF 'CITE LATE ARCM- .; bald McGregor offer for sal. Lot 16, 6th Concession, M,Elllop. 100 Hetes of tint ch..* farm lands. The land is in a lint . eines stone of cultivation d there are lted the premise, good frame dwel- i ing house. with kitchen attached: frame I barn 76n24 with atone foundation, .tabling underneath and cement floors and water throughout. driving house, pig pen and hem house. Also about ten acres of good hard wood bush. The property lo well fenced and well drained and convenient to good markets, ' churches and ,chools.For further particulars apply to MISS LILLY J. M.GREOOR, on the premises, or to 8. S. HAYS, Solicitor, Sea- forttb, Ont -..tf FOR SALE.—FOR SALE LOT 8s. Coareas ion 6, McKillop, eo taming 1N eerie. all cleared except 8 sores of hardwood bush. There are on the premises a bank barn with stone and cement foundation, 46z82, with cement floors ; driving shed. 14286: frame ,table, 28,22, large gravel house. 7 rooms and kitchen. cement floors to cellar. Hard and soft water in kitchen : nee acres of orchard. The farm le allre fenced and tile drained. Well at barn + mod alae wail at the bush. This is a good farm—one of the best in McKillop. It is ,itnated 6 mil.. from the Town of Setifortb and one mile from school and church. Rural mail d phone. Will be sold en reasonable term.. ' For further particulars apply on the prem - is® or address R. R. No. 1, Seaforth. ROBERT A. HOGG. 2801-tf 4BEAM WANTED CREAM Ship by Express; send by our cream drawers, or deliver your cream to the Seaforth Creamery. We are determined to give our Patrons better service than ever. Watch onr prices, consistent with our accurate weights and testa, and consider the many advantages of hav- ing a thriving dairy industry in your district. Do not ship your Cream away to other Creameries ; we will gnaraO,tee you as good prices here and our very best services. Write, or call in our cream drawers and we will send you cream cans. When in town, visit our Creamery, which we want also to be your Creamery. We are proud of our plant. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO. C A. Barber, Manager. 288441 PRESTON PORTABLE GARAGE AND COTTAGES in several designs, also Steel Truss Barns and Implement Sheds, all sizes. For further particulars write The Metal Shingle 8c Siding Co. Preston. or WILLIAM T. GRIEVE. Walton. Phone 14-234. Also agent for Chicago Auto Oil Windmills. (fTI-E McKILLOP MUTUAL WIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: J. Connolly, Goderich - - President Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-president T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy-Trsas AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. 11, No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hir,ehley, Seafort'h; John Murray, Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seafortk; J. W. Yo, Goderich; R. G. Jar - ninth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodhagen• James Evates, tock; Geo. McCartney, 'No. 8, Seaforth Beechwood• M. McNeren, Clinton; Jas. Connolly, 1?oderleh• D. F. McGregor, B. R. No. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferree, Her. DON'T THiS! Use LEONARD - EAR OIL - IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES. Simply rub it in back of the ears and insert in nostrils. MADE IN CANADA L. H. Bedlington & Co. Sales Agents Torente For sale in Seaforth by E. Umbach, and all good druggists Athletic Girls After a hard game it is not only the delicate fragrance of Baby's Own Soap which pleases, but also the wonder- ful restfulness imparted by its refreshing lather. BABY'S OWN SOAP 3;1•,N'r Zest ) vn�,ff OAi (/OIi ,fast j'sBaby ALSSRT SOAPS LIMITED MONTREAL Men! - - Girlal DON'T BE "LONESOME" We put you in correspondence with FRENCH GIRLS, HAWA- IAN, GERMAN, AMERICAN, CANADIAN, etc., of both sex- es, etc., who are refined, charm- ing and wish to correspond for amusement or marriage, if spit- ed. JOIN OUR CORRESPOND- ENCE CLUB, $1 per year; 4 months' trial, 50c, including uU privileges. PHOTOS FREE. Join, at once or write for fall information. MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE, 200 Montagne St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 1 t rued biibL_. eitpended tris tttiu a leaf rand P s a clean break just .,over his cheat. Hethen asked for eometbing that no , human being could digest and with apparently ust discomfort, swal- lowed a lot of broken glass, two pack- ets of darning needles and some mer- cury. He asked that a walldng cane be produced. It was brought, and a jeweled ring, that the white, men could recognize, was slipped on it, and dangled in the middle. Mr. M'Gregor held the cane firmly on each aide, a few inches away from the ring. The priest then stretched out his finger and pulled the ring off through the cane, not a quick jerk, but just a casual pail The dumb- founded spectatorsasked him to re- peat the trick, but he said: "Why repeat what you have seen? Let one of your servant girls give me one of her metal anklets- one without a join and very heavy." One was pro- duced, and this the juggler pushed up his arm until it stuck and could go no farther. Then, as if he were measuring a span, he put his thumb on one aide of it and his little finger on the other, and lightly pulled it through his arm and handed it back. Of course, the appropriate ate comment is that hdidn't pull it through his arm, but if he didn't it is abvious that Mr. M'Gregor and the other white spectators were hypnotized. The writer tells further of having many times witnessed the walking - on -fire trick, which no one can ex- plain. Not only do the fakirs walk on blazing charcoal, but they can make white men do it without feel- ing any pain. It is plain that, while the jugglers might have some secret method of hardening their feet, the white spectators would not, and that they either walked on fire or that a hundred of them at -one time could he hypnotized into the notion that they wore witnessing the feat, while another half dozen were hypnotized into the belief that they were doing it. Mr. McGregor says that at Hard - wan he saw a man hanging head downward from the branch of a tree, and was told that he lived always in that position. Certainly, he was al- ways there at any hour of the day or night that Mr. McGregor passed, and he did this several times in the three days his camp was in the neighbor- hood. The very fact that it is impos- sible to lure these adepts of the occult to visit Europe or America to demon- strate their powers, is in itself an in- dication that they have discovered some secret which makes them indif- ferent to what the rest of us accept as the great truths and objects of life. .,vita chain snapped like a 'bit of cottopa-, Peter (Continued from page 7) windows could be seen half a mile up the raging torrent, the curve of the unfinished embankment flanking one side of the new boulevard which McGowan was building under a con- tract with the village. Hardly had he slipped off his boots and tarpaulins when MacFarlane, in mackintosh and long rubber boots, splashed in: "Breen," said his Chief, loosening the top button of his storm coat and threshing the water from his cap: Jack was on his feet in an instant. "Yes, sir." "I wish you would take a look at the boulevard spillway. I know Mc- Gowan's work and how he skins it sometimes, and I'm getting worried. Coggins says the water is backing up, and that the slopes are giving way. You can see yourself what a lot of water is coming down—" here they both gazed through the open win- dow. "1 never saw that stream, look like that since I've been here; there must be a frightful pressure now on McGowan's retaining walls. We should have a close shave if anything gave way above us. Our own culvert's working all, right, but it's taxed now to its utmost." Jack unhooked his water proof from a nail behind the door—he had began putting on his rubber boots a- gain before MacFarlane finished speaking. "Ile will have to pay the bills, sir, if anything gives way—" Jack re- plied in a determined voice. "Garry told me only last week that McGow- an had to take care of his own water; that was part of his contract. It comes under Garry's supervision, you know." - "Yes, I know, and that may all be so, Breen," he replied with a flicker- ing smile, "but it won't do us any good,—or the road either. They want to run cars next month." The door again swung wide, and a man drenched to the skin, the water glistening on his bushy gray beard stepped in. "I heard you were here, sir, and had to see you. There's only four feet lee -way in our culvert, sir, and the scour's eating into the underpin- ning; I am just up from there. We are trying bags of cement, but it doesn't do me .. good." MacFarlane ht up his hat and the two hurr own stream to the "fill," while Jack, buttoning his oil- skin jacket over his cheat, and crowd- ing his slouch hat close to his eye- brows and ears strode out into the downpour, his steps bent in the op- posite direction. The sight that met his eyes was even more alarming. The once quiet little stream, with its stretch of meadowland reaching to the foot of the steep hills, was now a swirl of angry reddish water careering to- ward the big culvert under the "fill." There it struck the two flanking walls of solid masonry, doubled in volume and thus baffled, shot straight into and under the culvert and so on over the broad fields below. Up the stream toward the boule- vard do the other side of its sky line, groups of men were already engaged carrying shovels, or lugging pieces of timber as they hurried along its IftuCiTt normal tio4 do its woregj� S J. C6oAeY^-Ik Co.. Toledo, Oblo` t; tilti �" uualo�t1. 8}��sleansln� 411„ a and 4Di wi IVg ut'b0 circulars free, edge onlyto disappear for an in- stant and reappear again empty- handed. Shouts could be heard, as if some one were giving orders. Against the Storm -swept sky, Mc- Gowan's short, squat figure was vis- ible, his hands waving wildly to other gangs of men who were running at full speed toward where he stood. Soon a knife-edge of water gUaten- ed along the crest of the earth em- bankment supporting the roadway of the boulevard, scattered into a dozen sluiceways, gashing the sides of the slopes, and then, before Jack could realize his own danger, the whol mass collapsed only to be swallewe up in a mighty torrent which leape straight at him. Jack wheeled suddenly, shouted t a num behind him to run for his life and raced on dawn stream tower the "fill" a mile below where MacFa lane and' his men, uncoasclous of the danger, were strengthening the cul vert and iia approaches. On swept the flood, tearing up tree cabins, shanties, fences; swirling long the tortuo,, bed only to lea and swirl again, �! solid front brist ing with the debns it had wrench, loose in its mad onslaught, Jack i his line of flight keeping abreast o its mighty thrust, shouting as he ran, pressing int. service every man who could help in the rescue. But MacFarlan,' had already been forewarned. Tho engineer of the morning express, who had crossed close to the boulevard at the moment the break occurred, had leaned far out of his cab as the train thundered by at right angles to the "fill," and with cupped hands to his mouth, had hurled this yell into the ravine: "Water! Look out! Everything busted up above: Water! Water! Run, for God's sake!" The men stood irresolute, but Mac- Farlane sprang to instant action. Grabbing the man next him,—an Ital- ian who understood no English—he dragged him al ig, shouting to the others, the crowd swarming up, throwing away their shovels in their flight until the tvhule posse reached a point of safety near the mouth of the tunnel. There he turned and braced him- self for the shock. He realized fully what had happened: McGowan's ill - constructed culvert had sagged and choked; a huge basin of water had formed behind it; the retaining walls had been undermined and the whole mass was sweeping down upon him. Would there be enough of it to over- flow the crest 'line of his own "fill" or not? If it could stand the first on -thrust there was one chance in a hundred of its safety, provided the wing -walls and the foundations of the culvert held up its arch, thus afford- ing gradual relief until the flood should have spent its force. It was but a question of minutes. He could already see the trees sway as the mad flood struck them, the smaller ones reboundng, the large ones toppling over. Then came a dull roar like that of a train through a covered bridge, and then a great wall of yellow suds, boiling, curling, its surface covered with sticks, planks, shingles, floating barrels, parts of buildings, dashed itself against the smoothed earth elopes of his own "fill," surged a third of its height, recoiled on itself, swirled furiously again, and then inch by inch rose to- ward the top. Should it plunge over the crest, the "fill" would melt a- way as a rising tide melts a sand fort, the work of months be destroy- ed, and his financial ruin be a cer- tainty. But the man who had crawled out on the shore end of the great canti- lever bridge over the Ohio, and who hAfj with his own_ bands practically set the last rebellions steel girder one hundred feet above the water level, had still some resources left. Grab- bing a shovel from a railroad employe he called to his men and began dig- ging a trench on the tunnel end of the 'fill" to form a temporary spill- way should the top of the flood reach the crest of the road bed. Fifty or more men sprang to his assistance with pick and shovel where - ever one could stand and dig. The rise was slower, showing that the volume had lessened; the soakage, too, was helping, but the water still gained. The bottom of the trench, cut transversely across the road bed of the "fill," out of which the dirt was still flying from scores of willing shovels, had reached the height of the fllood line. It was wide enough and deep enough to take care of the slowly rising overflow and would re- lieve the pressure on the whole struc- ture ; but the danger was not there. What was to be feared was the scour on the down-stream—far sire—slope of the "fill." This also, was of loose earth: too great a gulch might mean total collapse. Choose Best 'Varieties For Liv Stock Fodder. Should Ripen at Least a Few Ears•.+ The Grain Is eloltrtet4lallw-.L'roZtell Corn Preferred to tlltnlatUleee Harvesting boot Crops. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto,) The highest grade of corn silage is Made fr•>tm those varletlee of 00i'4 that produce a large proportion oh grain in the total weight of crop. Large growing southern varieties of dent corn that give an Immense green weight of fodder per acre will an a rule produce a very poor silage under Ontario conditions. Many dairymen prefer flint varieties and, d the smaller stalk varieties of early d maturing dents for silage purpoeea. From such a rich sweet silage can O be made. The weight per sore may not be nearly as great as with the' late maturing large growing dente,! theare compared • but when alleges ar gD it . on the digestible dry matter basis the smaller growing earlier maturing 1,r dents and flints have the advantage. $- r Use Corn Ripening Some Ears. 1 P experience of the set has as I- p p d shown that only such varieties as n . will ripen at least a few ears should' be used. In early years of silo ex- perience in Ontario the practice was to grow big corn. Little attention was paid to the grain yield; , much poor silage resulted from the twelve to fourteen -foot stalks that went in- to the silo without the very neces- sary two pound well glazed ear. Hard experience has demonstrated that there is more milk, beef or butterfat 1n a cubic foot of silage made from corn that would husk out one hun- dred bushels per acre, than from a 1 corn crop that contents of big juicy talka only. Tho Beet Varieties. i Golden Glow, Essex Dent, Wlecon- sin 7, Bally, North Western Dent, Compton's Early, Longfellow, Sal- zer'a North Dakota and King Philip are varieties well suited to Ontario conditions. These varieties will ripen in the southwestern counties of On- tario, and they will generally reach the roasting ear state over the greater part of the dairy section of the Province. The greatest quantity of digestible dry matter is to be ob- • tanned from a corn crop when it has reached the condition to cut for husk- ing, ripe enough to complete matur- ity in the shock. Another advantage In growing the earlier maturing va- rieties is thet such can be ensiled early in September and the land pro- pared for autumn wheat, an import- ' ant factor now that the European Corn Borer has become a menace to corn growing. Frozen Corn Preferred to Immature The freezing of corn after it has reached the denting or early glaze 1 stage does not materially injure in so tar as silage making goes. It te always advisable to run the risk of frost, rather than ensile the corn in an immature state.—L. Stevenson, ' Sea Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. Harvesting Root Crops. Roots crop should be taken up be- fore the weather becomes too wet and disagreeable in the fall if in any, quantity. It is slow work at any, time, and becomes muck more so under cold damp conditlodie Lift the roots with a digging fork and twist off the tope, putting them in piles and covering with the tops. If a large area le to be lifted, and one is expert with a sharp hoe, he can i very quickly remove the tope, but they will not keep quite as well. The roots should be ploughed out, throw- ing them as much as possible on the top. Bins with slatted Sides and bot- tom should be used for storage where Possible, as this gives the recite a chance to sweat. If the storage room temperature is above 40 deg. b'., Dover. them with sand. Carrots should not be deeper than two feet in a bin others may be four feet. Where cellar storage is not available use pits. These should be three feet wide, two or three feet high and of any length. Run the pits north and south where possible and have them on well -drain- ed ground. Put a layer of straw on the ground and cover first with straw six inches deep, then six inches of earth, and as the frost gets harder cover with fresh strawy manure. Have ve ntllators every 15 or 20 feet; as all roots sweat in storage. Thetis may be filled with straw during Bold periods. All roots should be as free from dirt as possible when put in storage. It 1s often advisable to leave a few days in small piles so that at the second lifting any adhering will be moved.—A. H. MacLennan, O. A. Col- lege, Guelph. Freemartin Heifers. Twin calves—both of the same sea —will breed with just as much tier- tatnty as though they were born singly. When twine are born male and female the female It known as a freemartin and is usually sterile There have been eases where free - (Continued next week.) martins have conceived, but they are rare. Probably not over one out of 100 will breed. •It is Just as unusual for the bull of male and female twins not to breed. A Gdod Whitewash. Slake one-half bushel of fresh lime with boiling water, covering the re- ceptacle to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve, and add seven pounds of fine salt, pre, viously dlesolved In warm water; three pounds of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste and stirred in; one pound of white glue,"soaked first is cold water until swollen, then care- fully melted over lire. To this mixture" add five gallons of hot water and -let it stand covered for a few days before using. In Tibet, it is not unusual for a woman' to marry three or four hus- bands. l it 1 IIDI Mil llllll,k 111 IIIIIi1I IN lMI lilllll 111 Illrlli iillll 111 1111111 1111 Csiljtal reetdree Q duct Uoa�eu Ingo by }Nf,1h R'`..u'l 1'��,' ,ad i-0.+.-'�'k�•l' -- ing F1Y't':.�Q'•, t FI it i ,� k m, ` r ;tl V Y ft MD Palle Up $1001000 '•tnd' $5000,I00 Hee; X25 0. A FARM RUN ON A RUMNESS B, $S , tRA °thee earning fromof , vN ' ,:; u'�„g . .be ,alh ted' to eeck , meltsry�. N '1 ttt kbeae earning* eoildgo to Ur �+,` , TRtduieed 4mmtI► ngq- a account with The MolsOis Bole.111each one sfaldtious to make kis product pairDypl mail accepte4 •'- . v-'- BRANCHES IN MB DISTWICPI . 4; r- BiatoeSeid •- St, Mary Jllzeter Clinton • Bemoanu ANS 11 ilii;, illy 11 011' ' Ill,l;, C. tFIlr. immn immili umium C KO CIHAIRRESTORER For FE 511111111111IImoollliiillllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllli1 ummlim mu mmomnrfunluuno nnluunlnuamur 4 3 E .. S... _ V EN Sale at all Drug Stores mmilmillllllll minumWlllmw [I' [Free C INDEPENDENCE THE DOMINION affords an unequalled or large amounts to $5,000 a year age desired, ments. Annuities lives of two After Employers Boards for their SECURITY—THE Descriptive Postmaster Superintendent When writing, ;,.?tri t • GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEM opportunity for the investment of small for the purchase of an annuity of from $50 for life, to begin immediately or at any future and to be paid in monthly or quarterly instal- may be purchased on a single life, or on the persons jointly. contract issues, no restriction as to residence. may purchase for their employees—School teachers—Congregations for their Ministers. Cannot be seized or levied upon. No medical examination required. from Dominion Income Tax. DOMINION OF CANADA booklet may be obtained by applying to the or by writing, postage free, to S. T Bastedo, Dominion Government Annuities Ottawa. �. kindly state sex, and age or ages last birthday. 1 Doubleaction-Goes farther—Airy—It—and f you'll be delighted with the results,. EGG -OH ' Mint Plailinler — ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROC�I * --ti �>1t 'i, y, „ Ii .,. �� � ityl:k.,o'1 r,;j•7r,l;.x + ' to lir ,. .I ..;t. z_ ati q _"r`i� - '' "'Y"-r� ��!, ', ."(- 1(shut of old • TORO TO The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres. Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven- `tt fence. Finest cuisine. Cosy tea room open 1` ,,k1 till midnight. Single room, with bath, $2.60 ; rI t double room, with bath, $4.00_ Breakfast, 1 .l 50c. to 76x. Luncheon, 86x. Dinner, $1.00. "••pr,, iiA Flee taxi service from trains and boat., Woe ,•octad Black and Waste Taxis only. Write far bookie! 240 JARVIS STREET - - TORONTO, ONT. r The Question. of Price r Price seems the main considerationJbttt it is weU to remember that some ,lathes are dear at any price, how- r ever low. "Clothes of Quality" are a positive proof Vast Cornet Styles, Fine Fabrics and First-class Tailoring can b. ob- r tained at reasonable prices. Before you buy your new Suit, give us a eaU and took over our Samples and Styles. We can gave you dollar* alma ' r give you real value. Suits $20 Up ' fit r r r illy' Wardrobe" Main St., Seaforth -r I, biu?:'t:yr,H d}e2ireet,I.,O llv)iuX P 1`.>4+�t�t:..:'xw' �•a„'Ya�, fei�ryv��..;� 3W.0},',I�. H�,.. 5a.�'a.�:�! ,,r '" ax•1"•,t'i� r :-+F. Nee